Book, Par.

 1  1,        3|    there might be no cause for arms; that Caesar was naturally
 2  1,        7|    were made throughout Italy, arms demanded, and money exacted
 3  1,        8|     and suppressed by force of arms; that Sylla, who had stripped
 4  1,        8|      were obliged to repair to arms), it was only when pernicious
 5  1,       10|      and that the state was in arms. To what did all these things
 6  1,       10|        in Italy lay down their arms; let all fears be removed
 7  1,       21|      to fight and decide it by arms. However, in a little time,
 8  1,       25|        repair to him. He gives arms to the slaves that attended
 9  1,       27|   parties would lay down their arms on equal terms; that a great
10  1,       29|     ready, and his men to take arms, that he might not lose
11  1,       42|       there a short time under arms, he offered him battle on
12  1,       42|    second lines confined under arms, as was from the first appointed.
13  1,       43|  trench, and rested them under arms the next night. The day
14  1,       43|      rest of the legions under arms without baggage to oppose
15  1,       58|        highlands and inured to arms, fall much short of our
16  1,       69|     march, insomuch that their arms had to be handed to one
17  1,       70|      and oppose us. The cry to arms was raised, and all the
18  1,       75|     and that they had taken up arms against their relations
19  1,       76|     danger, wrapped their left arms in their cloaks, and drew
20  1,       84|     and both armies kept under arms till sunset; when they both
21  2,       14|  fatigue of the day, and their arms were all laid by and covered
22  2,       14|      fortune, lay hold on such arms as they could find. Some
23  2,       18|       and he deposited all the arms, both public and private,
24  2,       22|      Massilians conveyed their arms and engines out of the town,
25  2,       28|       their quaestor, nor bear arms against those who had shared
26  3,        9|      slaves old enough to bear arms; and cutting the hair off
27  3,       10|     divested themselves of the arms and auxiliaries, on which
28  3,       11|     man the walls, and to take arms. But as they refused to
29  3,       13|       several threw down their arms, and their march had the
30  3,       16|  reconciled and lay down their arms, but they were not authorized
31  3,       19|      by being protected by the arms of the soldiers. However,
32  3,       21|     his military standards and arms were seized at Capua, his
33  3,       31|       on; but would never bear arms against a countryman and
34  3,       32|       corn, soldiers, sailors, arms, engines, and carriages,
35  3,       44|   material there, his weapons, arms, and engines; and supplied
36  3,       76|     former camp, laid up their arms in their tents, and quitted
37  3,       95|       having thrown away their arms and military standards,
38  3,       98|      the plain, and pile their arms. When they did this without
39  3,       98| refusal, and with outstretched arms, prostrating themselves
40  3,      105|       that the citizens ran in arms to the walls. The same thing
41  3,      109|    soldiers to repair to their arms; and advised the king to
42  3,      110|      twenty thousand men under arms. They consisted partly of